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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

l103 Pa av. NV. b,h,
Il INSTRUMENTATION
los LIST ST. NV. b.h.,
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2O33 X ct. NV. b.h..
mi. hrs. .........7,5OO
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b.h mi, 9rs. 49,. g 900
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m.L, ors. 5. 500
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21


BABNAR1 Atpss MONS IO.S Sunday. ksysn-
sity, formerly Of Department u Agriculture. lNe1
York and Boston papers please cofy1
O'Clock Mics JUIIANNA hEYLMUN, an the twenty
third yess q her see daughter Of Abfsm Q. 80
Funsrz frsm the residence Of her psrslrss 1css .
street northwest ON Tuesday. NJ O'Clock 3. M
at 10 pm, JOSEPH. beloved hu.bsDd q nsU X
Kleindsenst. In the sixty FIRST year OF his sGe
Mag hefess In pssce.
Fupsral from has lats rssadsnce street. how The
Aqueduct bridge. Tuesday morning, a. nine 0etncks
thence Trinity Catholic church. where rOqg1eEn
nnss viii be oflsrsd the repose OF hs soul heln-
tives and fr1ends Invited 20 sttend
MEDALLION % SATURDAY Novemng 1e. 1ns7s
0hI HGk W. MccAILlIN. ssed evenly yssrn
upSes. aims kss.ias hsssaI i3ss ~ sesss ssssS-
west ON Tuesday. November y * o,saenk -.
Relntives and friends 80 rsspsctfuy invited TO -
SHAW. On sunday. Ecvsmbsr 20. 1851. . i2:is
pn, NrA LITTLE SHAN. be.oyei wuo 81 uaivsg
shsw. sd sharv-sghs year sevs. noosss e'sd ~
f..s,tinors, Ma; N1arsinsburs. ". Va; LousvtllA
~ nd Snrthsge. No. papers pleass coggl -
ROULE On sunday, November 20, 18k z. LuCkB,
TIA ShAsE soILk IN The s,shty -sh'sa yssF q n
s..sl s.sn q n.sshsv's church. Ts..>sS -
x1son s s:sas ga Ss IA e H. 10
rS S s@s,sss All b h.ad q ~ ~. Essge.
n ntarnnant y orssn Aount csasss1 B16nEdk
"A n fnsnh e he ssnzly sse invflsd - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
I'd EDITION.
--latest TBlegIamS to The Star.
CLEMENCEAu Is WILLING,

CLEMENCEAU Is WILLING
He Informs President Gsrevy that He
viii Try 70 Form q Cabinet.
PARIS Nov. 21.-M Clemenceau had an inter-
view with President Grevy this morning and in
formed him that he was ready to form q cabinet.
He said, however, that he was bound to indicate
to the president that there were other elements
besides the ministerial question to complcate the
situation.
NJ. Clemenceau and other prominent politicians
will have another conference tonight with n.
Grevy.
THE USUAL NAPoLKoNIc VOLUNTEER
Prince Napoleon has sent letter to Baron
DufOur, q member OF the chamber Of deputies. say
ing that the resignation OF President Grevy Is
necessary and indirectly proposing himself as MS
successor.
URGING REVISION OF THE Contribution.
In the chamber Of deputies to-day, M. Jolibois
moved that the constitution be revised, urging
that the sole remedy for the present situation was
head Of the state and thus make
the people the arbiter, instead OF as
at present. the plaything OF political parties. he
demanded urgency for for his motion. NJ Barodet
and NJ. Michelin spoke In favor OF a revision OF
the constitution, in order as they said, to abolish
the presidency. The demand for urgency for NJ.
Jolibois motion was rejected by vote 3S1 to 173.
M. Michelin then moved for urgency for pro-
posal TO abolish the presidency. N. Jolibois sup
M Ribot appealed to the united republicans to
refuse their assent to the proposal which, he said,
tended to discredit the republic.
NJ. MichelnS motion was rejected by a vote OF
369 to 191. The chamber adjourned until Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
A Charge that Some 81 them Have
Evadea q Civil-Service Rule.

There have been complaints made to the Civil
Service Commission that applicants for examine
ton have made false representations as to their
place OF residence 1t is asserted that at the last
two examinations many residents OF the District
OF columbia got in by. alleging residence in some
State whose quota was not full For o year or
more past residents Of the District have been ex-
eluded from examinations because the District
had more than its quota Of Offices IL Is now
charged that by the evasion alleged District people
are stili passing examinations and procuring APP
pointment despite the order OF the Commission bar
ring them. In order TO prevent this in future, the
commission has adopted new form OF applica-
ton which Is unusually rigid In IT'S terms. This
new form embraces q list OF questions which re-
Quires the applicant to state specifically under
oatn MS BONA nde residence for each OF the four
years preceding the hling OF the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

THE TRAGIC AND SENSATIONAL DEATH or A yoUx
WOMAN AT HAGFRsTOwN.

A
WOMAN AT HAGERsTowN
special from Hagerstown, Nd, says: The coro-
ners jury summoned TO Inquire into the death Of
Miss Belle Funkhouser which occurred under pc
cuiar circumstances at the residence u her uncle
WIN, Funkhouser, In Hagerstown. On Friday nixht,
brought In a verdict saturday evening that aBelle
Funkhouser came TO her death from causes and
means unknown % the jury" From the evidences
before the jury IL was learned that Miss runk-
houser lived with her grandmother, near Luray.
Va, and That she left there some time ago 20 visit
Winchester. Frederick, and nas,erstown, where
her father is engaged IN business She was en-
gagged to be married 20 a young man near Benton
VILE Va, and, A. Is said. was betrayed by another
man OF Marksyille, Va, four or nve months ago.
Ga Friday afternoon she went 20 her fathers once,
where she talked 10 him about her trouble. and 1t
was arranged that she and her father would go to
Virginia on saturday for the purpose OF waiting
upon her alleged betrayeT 10 arrange matters with
him After leaving her father She spent some time
on the streets and then returned "a her
uncle's, apparently In good spirits, ana
went 20 her room, where she was shortly
a u., found n In x.y, diving e1ndi,i9n
clans found no evidence OF poison, so far as they
could tell. Her stomach has been preserved, and
opinion OF the physicians, however. that she died
IRON the effects OF some powerful drug. In her
satchel was found a small vial Allied nth color
ltSs and odorless liquid. and bundle OF 1etters
from each OF the young men referred to- On the
back OF one OF the letters written by her supposed
betrayer, in which he spoke OF coming 10 hagers-
town 20 see her. was written. IN her own hand
wri' ing. what seemed 20 be copy OF an answer 70
his letter, in which she requested him 90 destroy
the last three or four letters she had sent HIN. be
cause she did not want any one 10 know their con-
tents In another letter he spoke OF not sending
her something she wanted him 20 send her 1h0
only explanation that can be given of her death
that she committed suicide, preferring death to
exposure She was % years old, and rather nne-
looking. The case has attrHcted considerable at
similar circumstances thai has occurred al Hagers-
town In the past Two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
A GRAVE CRISIS m FRANCE.



Vastly Increased, Bat the O1a Mest
AFTER the defeat Of the Rouvier cabinet In tho
French chamber OF deputies on saturday. NJ.
Rouvier accosted n. Clemenceau, and said: "You
have relieved me OF troublesome burden. have
now . advise President Grevy TO send for yeu "a
form pew ministry"
President Grevy accepted the designations OF hts
ministers at the Elysee, and afterwards held con-
situations with N. de Freycinet, N. Floauet and
other prominent statesmen The president has
asked the members OF the cabinet TO continue tho
performance OF their duties until new ministry h
formed. The republican groups are trying 20 or
ganize a union OF the whole party, with the view
OF establishing unassailable powerin the chamber.
meeting OF the independent deputies OF the
LETT was held sunday. NM. Brisson, Goblet Ribot,
Lockroy, and Garnet were present. IL was decided
mot TO ta " any part in the grod penssy
was dropped
CREWS DETERMINED ATTITUDE
The Repu6L que Franchise states that President
Grevy, in an interview with NJ. de Freycinet, de-
clared that he would not Yield TO the present un-
constitutional agitation, nor would he resign. He
did not ask NJ. de Freycinet 20 form cabinet
speaking 70 several deputies. President Grevy
referred 10 the immense difficulty that would be
experienced In obtaining ministry. IL this dim
Guilty should be found insurmountable, he SAID
he would ask the senate for q dissolution OF the
chamber OF deputies He would then retire from
the presidency, after communicating TO the coun-
the situation, Its origin and the consequences
likely TO arise therefrOm.
NJ. Goblet was summoned TO the Elysee palace
last evening and requested TO form a cabinet lie
asked for time to study the situation. Later Pres
ident Grevy summoned N. Clemenceau 20 O con
ference at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

vNpICATED BY A DEATHBED CONFESSIONAL year
ago Dr. Chas. Lantelinc, OF Mongul, Pa, highly
respected citizen, was charged by young woman
or Mongul with having betrayed her, and with
being the father OF her child. DIR. Lanteline was
arrested, but denied all knowledge OF the girl he
was convicted by the girls testimony alone, and
sentenced TO three months In the county Jail The
girl who accused him died recently and Q great
sensation has been created by the fact having
been made pubic DAY or 50 ago tnat While on
who had aided her In the case against the doctor,
and confessed to the lady that DIR. Lanteline was
entirely innocent OF the charge she had made
against him, and for which he was punished, and
that the lady's husband himself Was the cause OF
her ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
CHnosrc CArARRH

Cannot be cured by local applications IL IL const-
tutonAl disease and requires a constitutional remedy
like Hoods sarsaparilla which. working through the
blood eradicates the Impurity which causes and pro-
notes the disease and effects permanent cure.
At the time Hoods sarsapsrills builds up tho
whole system and makes you feed renewed in strength
81 have been troubled with that annoying disease,
nszal catarrh and have taken ell kinds Of blood pur
hers. but found relief till used Hoods sarsa-
psrills which am confident will do all that is claimed
j. L. RoUTT, harrisburg, Ky.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists el six for S5 Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO AFFAIRS.
New Directors Elected To-day. Imclud'
ing Four to Represent the Syndicate.

New Directors Elected To-day. Includ.
ing Four 70 Represent the Syndicate.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l-At q stockholders meeting
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-day the fol-
lowing directors were elected: James Sloan, jr,
Charles Mayer, James L. McLane. VIM. Keyser,
James Carey Coale, George W. Dobbin, John
Gregg, George A. Won Lingen and Decatur H. MIL
e Inc nrss " "a succeed AUBREY AUBREY e
dictate.
The stockholders ratified the action of the direct
ors in subscribing to the stock and bonds OF the
Grafton and Greenbrier road, and also TO the stock
and bonds Of the Wheeling and Pittsburg road, the
The report Of the president was presented, show
aS sae Of sas past Sszs
Of the main stem were 81, PAS: s4s "a,
net balance Of s4,343,34356 The. working
expenses were 6l.22 per cent. The profit and loss
account shows an increase for the past fiscal year
OF $36 s.. 1t will be seen by this account that
the surplus fund, which represents invested
capital derived from net earnings. and which is
nSs y ssssE STOCK rRs
earnings Of 81. o5s.ss while the expenditures
says: ION the i7th q August. 1857, a contract
was made with the United states Express
for the sale to the the
express lTduculScS anu pTiNLtBeS VI euO
Baltimore and Ohio system. and for the
operation Of an express line over all the
railways controlled by the Baltimore and Ohio
company. The company being in need OF equip
ment, executed on the 9th OF February, 1887, q
car trust mortgage for g., SOC, 900, under which
seventy-two locomotive engines have been fur
nished, and the following cars: 1855 house, $50
hopper gondOias, refrigerator express, % baggage,
Is passenger 10 sleeping and 10 parlor cars.
''Under an arrangement made with a syndicate
OF eminent bankers funds SUFFICIENT to take care OF
the floating debt OF the company have been Sc
during the coming year, in accordance with plan
which mas received the approval OF the syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
Five Dollars for q Vote.
A MARYLANDER CHARGED WITH OFFERING AN KLKC
TON BRIDE.

TON BklbE.
special from Frederick, Nd, TO the Baltimore
Sun says that Jas. Cover OF townsville Frederick
County, was given a hearing before Justice Thos.
Turner Saturday afternoon on the charge OF at
tempting to bribe J. w. willer, republican OF the
same place. 10 vote the democratic ticket at the
cent election. According TO the testimony OF the
prosecution, Willer met Cover near the polls on
the day OF election, and after short conversation
about the outlook OF the parties, remarked swell.
what can you do for us?" Willer replied that he
didn't know. II is claimed that Cover then said,
s.If you'll vote the democratic ticket there's five-
dollar william In IT," Wiler told him he would
see him later He then went away and told Messrs.
Lewis Shoemaker, Abraham Wolfe, and Jerry Etz-
by these parties TO again engage Mr. Cover In con-
might be witnesses 10 what took place he Cover
was to be taken near a shed in which they would
secrete themselves and listen through the cracks
between the boards This arrangement which was
then made and carried out, was characterized by
Mr.. WIN. p. Maulsby, counsel Tor Mr.. Cover, as a
conspiracy 10 have man
make an arrangement with another TO get him 20
brlbe him. When the parties met at the designated
place. according 10 the testimony OF the above
named persons, Willer asked, "Win you give me
ST. and Cover, IL Is charged, answered, 81 will.
"But | don't like TO sell my vote, said Willer.
swell II that's ALL Cover is said TO have replied,
sl'l make you present of s. II you will vote the
democratic ticket" They then parted. IL was not
charged that Cover actually gave the money. Mr..
Maulsby declined TO offer any testimony Tor the
defense and his client gave bail In the sum OF 500
for the action OF the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
STRICTLY PRIVATE.
Supreme Court Decisions.

In the United States supreme Court to-day the
decision OF the lower court In the OF the Colo
RADIO Coal and Iron Co., the southern Colorado
Coal and Town Co., and Louis Ii. Meyer against
the United States was reversed. In the case Of
James DOolan and James McCue, plaintiffs in
error, against william b. Carr, appealed from
California Justice Miller delivered the opinion OF
court reversing the decision with costs, and re-
handing the case with directions for new trial
The Chief Justice dissenIed 1t was q case In
vOlvtng the title OF lands in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

wasb,urtou stock Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the ssninrton Stock Exchanrs are noted today
As coupons: l26a ibid, bid , lsSA, , ssf Ssd
Metropolitan Kairosd stcSs s5 bid. ios asked
Cas- As bid. Firemen's Insurance 40 bid. A y asked
Nat Union Insurance. lsk bid. 20h asked Arlington
Insurance 1854 bid Columbia Insurance., l2ts bud.
i3L asked National Metropolitan Bank. l?5 bid,
1856 asked Second National Bank, III bid. l;S0
i5S ssked Great Fails Ice. LIS bid. Chesapssks
and Potomac Telephone Co., 76 bid. az asked
S9x bid. Washington Market Co... 20 .sked- Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCES.
MethOAists Exhorted 90 Set their Faces
Against the Theaser.

At the session OF the virginia N. z. Conference
South, at Danville. Saturday. preamble and reso-
luIions offered by Rev. p A. Peterson A. @. Brown,
Paul Whitehead and John E Edwards were
unanimously adopted by a rising vote and hearty
and loud amens These declared that as "the
Methodist Episcopal Church south has always
borne strong testimony against the theater, and
the patronizing Of theatrical exhibitions by pro-
Tossing Christians has by recent occurrences been
given unusual prominence, and as the situation
seems to justify an expression OF opinion on this
subject by the conference that we are profoundly
convinced OF the evil character and influence OF
the theater and OF its power as promoter OF IRE
ligion, immortality and vice; and that we most
affectionately and earnestly exhort our people TO
set their faces against this thing as a diversion
which cannot be used In the name OF the Lord
Jesus"
The 'recent occurrences" referred 70 OF course
understood TO mean the Emma AbbOt-Candler
episode In Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
FOR SAIE--HOUSES

IyOR sALE-sPECIAL BARGAINS FOR IMMEDI-
VI st NV, possession at once: also, 5-ruom Frame
House. lot 17x67 1929 st. NV; terms accommo-
dating. THOMAS A MITCHELL.
nIG9t 1874 F st., Room 4.
LOR sALE-eI 5oO-FOUR al NEW, NEAT AND
II attractive Frame Dwellings, Nos 2728-2S-30 and
SO 18th St road (Brghwood ave) opposite the Schuet-
zen Park price 500 each on easy terms; now
cupied BY good tenants at S1250 month each. J.
O'MEARA CO.. 229 9TH ST. s-w. o17-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
The Ellis Assault Case.

The case involving a charge of disorderly conduct
against VIM. NJ. Ellis, colOred, and a counter
charge OF assault against Police Officer Narrower
was tried In the Police Court Saturday afternoon,
as stated In TIE STAR. After the evidence In the
'dsorderly" case had been received the Judge said
he would impose fine OF s. on Ellis. Mr.. Cahill
for Ellis, however expressed desire 10 argue the
case, and Judgment was withheld I'LL the case OF
assault against the officer heard. Ellis testt-
fed that the officer charged him with resistance
and struck him over the right eye, making bad
wound, and he was confined eighteen days IN the
hospital. When in the station the Officer said he
wished he had knocked his head on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

JAcop suARrS CoEDIrJon.-Jacob sharp Wa said
nv me war0nn at Ludlow street jail saturday "a
- nm N his usual feeble condition, having 70 be
nfrsd oQI q ID daily 70 In armcnslr In which h
of ey. rything hat g0so on around HIM He \
rarely up more thah two Or three hours q time,
ma Some days does not dreo q all In hia
nm 1da reads 70 him and hlD food, which cons1stl
mninly a. oatmeal p0fI10ge and m1lk, = prepares
Mn her own hands He manifesto 10 Interest u
~ phynctan, Who calls da1ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
GUlTEAU,S Liberal OFFER.
He was willing TO Give lawyer Has
Note for $4,000 10 get Him Out.

The Plymouth, N. r.. Record OF last Saturday
says: 1.-THE following letter from the assassin OF
President GARFIELD is published for the first time.
The original in the handwriting OF Guiteau is In
the possession Of Mr.. NJ. n Davis president OF the
Pemigewasset Mutual Relief Association OF this
place. 1t was given to a gentleman who gave it to
Mr.. Davis by Chas Reed. Guiteau's lawyer:
STRICTLY PRIVATE.
Mr.. REED: will give you & Mr.. Merr1ck & Gen.
Butler Judge Magruder my note, payable one
year hence, for &, 600 each, II you get me out OF
here. l think you can do II on the ground OF non
jurisdiction OF the Court. have just written 10
my brother to make this offer to Gen. Butter &
Judge Magrudtr l depend on him 70 secure these
gentlemen and depend on you to secure Mr..
Merrtck. Piease call with Mr.. Merrick without de-
lay. presume could make $4,000 next winter
lecturing II could get out OF this have an offer
OF $500 per night for six nights from Boston now.
Yours Truly, CHARLES GUITEAU,
U. s. jail, Washington, D. c., Feb IL, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

BELGRADE, Nov. 21.-The Servian government
has demanded of Bulgaria an explanation of the
circular declaring that Servian subjects in Bull
gar1a will not be admitted TO the privileges
granted under the capitulauons. Servia holds
the circular to be an infringement of the rectpro-
cal Arrangement between the two countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

PRINCE WILLIAM TO TAKg HIS FATHERS PLACE.
The announcement Is made that, owing 70 the
illness OF the crown prince, Prince William Will, by
command OF the emperor. represent his father at
future state ceremonies and receptions. Prince
Wllll-m does not swerve from his admiration for
Prince Bismarck He Is devoted to the chancel-
lors theories or government, and will implicitly
submit to his guidance. Doctors Dorm and Dett-
weller have arrived at San Reno for the purpose
OF consulting with Drs krause and Brainann.
Congresses continue 70 be applied 70 the throat OF
the crown prince at night and are renewed with
out disturbing the patients sleep. DIR. Mark
Howell occupies q room adjoining that OF the
crown prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

THoRKN 10 BE TnIED As noCM HoLLx.-Con-
sfahse T,hompson OF Burlington County, came 70
Camden. n J., saturday, with warrant Tor on
yer Thoren, the swede who u suspected Of having
~ ~ md he was released from the county jail
ana 9fvcn into his custody By order q Prosecutor
Jenkina before The pEls0per was taken 70 Mount
VA WIN Farmer Pearce just before his death. BY
Oilie CLARK, Q farmland employed oy Vincent
ThomaR q Reeves station, and ~ Jesse ID
Hemmlsy, ooaorso driver sor Ch.A Fsoel o. cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
The Milwaukee Brewery Trouble.
IT 10 INTENDING AND NAY LEAD 10 GENERAL

LOCKOUT AND BOYCOTT.
MILWAUKEE Nov 2l.-The union brewers at
the Cream City Brewery refused this morning to
handle any more malt for the commission matt
houses. The union men declare that they
will force a general lockout II necessary
A card has been issued calling upon the working
men to boycott the brewing establishments OF
Fred. Miller, Adam Gettleman and the Cream City
Brewing Co. for using non-uniOn malt. The card
was adroitly worded 30 as to evade the conspiracy
law.
The secretary Of the Brewers Union says in case
q general lockout occurs the American Fedora
ton OF Labor will issue boycott against all Mil
waukee beer. The Federation has over COO, 600
members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

BALTIMORE. Nd. November 2LCvirg1nia nxes,
ecS:o ssn isres se nsS sSssss s3 BID so.s
BALTIMORE Nd, November y Lotion steady and
quiet-middling, IOA.l0.. Flour sts.dy. with mod
2.S5: do extra, aOOa36Q do. family. 3 5s4.50; city
mills super, =. 37a2gO; DO extra. SoQa302: 90 hio
AZ. family. 40 whest~southsrn iairiy sctive and
si: ss:: clos s:a ns hr% 10 pot
SSxssSS Nay S.A.ya 6o1n Corn. nls., i.,sly
Sisher and arm: mixed spot 5za54k: Decsn6er.
new. 63k.53x, ysAs. 53sSShi "a :n.ry: SsSxzSs,s
fsnn.yiy.na s0sse ws.ssra Shiss. stsssn: ssses.2
quiet prime e choice western: as;Sos1s.9 9e
Bun nsAs:-ssOn,ds., and S!ssr ns sses, B,casd
sN s.ns re13 c.sS.s:e1'sS, Butt. i asa
FsSned, 6o1:s ssss1y.hlo essYss orasn.sys ~ e
:si a e w.;
cos9p. go eous 9. eSs,S a. ssoss s,5
$4,000 yushels; 9sta S.00V eS e.. ssip@snss
sSSs 5s1s osss:ls So e0:n. Sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

LODGED IN JAN AT FREDERIck-John w.
Graham, the colored youth, aged sixteen or seven
teen years, who killed his brother, VIM. Graham,
aged twenty, near Woodville, Nd, last sunday,
was taken to Jail Friday night and lodged In jail
The boys while seated at their breakfast table.
when John grabbed up his shotgun and dis
charged the contents into the stomach OF his
brother, INJECTING injuries from which he soon
afteNard died.